Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1917, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKXIXG OEEGOXIAX, THTJKSDAT, OCTOBER 18, 1917. 11 CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF OKECONMX TELEPHONES. ManaKlnjt Editor Main 7070. A flnOS C ity Kdlior Main T070, A n.- Sunday Kditor Main 7170, A fl'tpr. .Advertising Liepartment Main 7"7U. A 6"!ir Superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A feo3 AMUSEMENTS. ilDITOEIUM (Third and C!ay streets) ccaia urana upera Company In repor- xoire men night this week with matineea i nursuay and Saturday. . . 'Broadway at Taylor) -"The -nunc. lonignt at o ciocic B.KER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder nil. juorriBoni Alcazar stock Companv it n Man Who Stayed it Home." To nia-ht at S:l.i o'clock. rANTAGKH (Broadway at Alder) Valid. inrre snows dally. 2:30. 7 and B:0. nirrui'BlillK (Hrosrtway and Yamhill) -"uucwiiB ann movinff pictures, z to G to 11 l. M. fcaturdaya, Sundays, holi- .j. vumiiiuoua, i:jo to 11 F. M. BTRAND (Park. West Park and StarlO iaudevilJe and motion pictures: continu L?"3, 'Four;h ana tark) Musical com cay, daily, afternoon and night. "ira T MOW STATE 13 DRY "I did not even know Oregon had gone r . t- . . - jiaimi.v assenea Otto Freiipr clt son when arrested at 491 Hoyt street .,..,..-. uy special aerents In the employ of the state and charged with """'! amau quantity of liquor in his possession. "Prohibition has never uuunerea me any,- explained Frederick son to the arresting officers. -I have been obtaining- liquor readily whenever I wanted it and certainly did not know the state had ever joined the prohibi tion column." Frederlekson pleaded uuilty and was fined tot) by District Judge Jones. rn. I.Ai-nExci! Selling la Captain. XJr. Laurfticc Selling was yesterday notified that he had been commissioned a captain in the Medical Reserve Corps of the University of Oregon Base Hos pital unit. At the same time he received orders to report immediately at Phila delphia, leaving for that city last night, where he will take a special course of training in neurology and brain sur .gory. This is only a temporary ar rangement and TJi: Selling expects to return to Portland before being finally ordered to report for active service abroad. Salary Increases Asked. With the Increased cost of living as a reason. Edward F. Smith, chief diputy and acting Coroner, and II. J. Loynes. as sistant in the same office, yesterday applied to the Board of County Com missioners for salary increases. Mr. mith asks that his salary be increased Xrom 125 to $150 while Mr. Loj-neg wants 100 instead of $75. Since the salaries of these deputies are fixed by Legislative act. the Commissioners referred the matter to District Attorney Kvans for an opinion as to their right to act on the requests. BAI.VAGED t.RAIN A ALfATION TO EE Placed. At the request of W. B. Ayer, in charge of Oregon's food conserva tion, the Oregon Agricultural College, of Corvallis, yesterday sent E. L.. Pot ter, professor of animal husbandry, to Portland to place a valuation on tlie grain to be salvaged from the fire of the Ground Feed Company last Thursday night. Mr. Potter has ad vised Mr. Ayer that in his opinion this damaged grain has a valuation of about 15 a ton. Volunteer Helpers Are Needed. Those in charge of the surgical dress ing workroom ot the Red Cross re quest that all volunteer helpers bring with them a cover-all apron and head covering, as the regulations require that each worker shall wear these when making surgical dressings, still more volunteers are desired for this work. Those who can give a part of men- tune to mis work should call at tlie workroom, eighth floor of the Lip man-Wolfe store. APARTMENT - IIofSB OWNER SUED. John i-ellers yesterday filed suit against Alexander P. Thatcher, owner of an apartment-house at 701 Wash ington street, for $15,102 damages for personal injuries. Mr. Fellers declares that on July 4, 1917, when engaged in removing a piano from the defendant's apartment-house, the freight elevator lie was operating dropped three flights witn tne result that he was badly crip pled and permanently injured. Rtrjion Woriit Fruit Sale Pehmitti'd la Denied. Contrary to reports being u i-iirti mi irun iaiitis ana grocery stores, the sale of wormy fruit or diseased fruit is not to be permitted. wity jieaitu uiricer Parrisli said yes terday that the report that owing to the war the market inspectors had been instructed to pass partially spoiled or wormy fruit is without Xoundation. An Old Line Life Insurance Compact, with an established business and writ ing 12,000.000 a year in Oregon, wants a live district manager for two coun ties in Western Oregon. Life insur ance experience not entirely essential, but applicant must be a man of initia tive and character. Commissions and renewals anil office furnished. Superin tendent of agents here Friday and Sat urday. Communications treated confi dential. K. 24!, Oregonian. Adv. Senator Chamberlain Home Soon. Senator Chamberlain has written friends In this city that he expects to leave Washington next Saturday for Portland. The Senator also reports that he again is enjoying good health, having entirely recovered from a recent attack of appendicitis from which he emerged without submitting to an op eration. Citt "Wants Telephone Operators. 'A municipal civil service examination to get eligibles for permanent appoint ment as telephone operators in the city service, has been arranged for No vember 9. Of 100 points in the test 30 will be given for personality and ex perience. 30 on practical questions and AO on practical demonstration. F.xtension Lecture Tonight. The first lecture in the Reed extension course on "Law In Relation to Busi ness" will be given by J. Hunt Hen drickson in room II, Central Library, tonight at S o'clock. Bah At Assembly to Meet. The regular meeting of the Bahai Assembly will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in room 516 of the Kilers build in r- Opening Thursday Night Dance. Tonight, Cotillion Hall. Bio Orchestra, Grand Floor. Ladies Admitted Conplimentary. Adv. Dr. Leo L. McKsnna, dentist, has returned from the Hast- 509 Oregonian fcldg. Adv. Dr. Sherman E. "Wright has re turned. Adv. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS TellS How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute, your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you cu breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at nignt; your cold, or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a. little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the bead, soothes the inflamed or wollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Relief conies ( auitiiIi-A4Vs . CELEBRATED FRENCH SINGER DELIGHTED WITH NORTHWEST Mile. Renee Criticos, Who Will Sing Mimi in Puccini's Opera, "La Boheme,' at the Auditorum Tomorrow Night, Marvels at Oregon's Scenery. t . Ik 1 "X (jSL. - f ' - Vr- ' ' i ' . -V y r ' ' V A , ' 1 -i " f - - - : v - i i m ' I - v " " . 1 " " n ' , 2 ' . i X M" LLE. RENEE CP.ITICOS. who will sing Mimi in Puccini's opera, "La Boheme," Friday night at the Auditorium, as a guest-artist of the La Scala Opera Company, although new to this country, is well known in tlie leading opera-houses of Europe. She has had the advantage of coaching many roles with the composers, among which is Mimi. in "La Boheme," which she coached under Puccini and sang at the age of 17 with, it is said, unprece dented success. With no less a master than Massenet, Mile. Criticos received her schooling and traditions in "Manon," "Thais" and "Werther." which are considered his master work?. It was her father, the celebrated Missionary to Speak at St. Marks. Miss Effie Jackson, a member of the Alaskan Episcopal missionary staff under Bishop Rowe. will address the women's auxiliary of St. Mark's Church in the parish house at Twenty-first and Marshall streets tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Jackson is stationed in a remote part of Alaska and her talks are in tensely interesting and instructive. All friends of the church are cordially in vited to be present. Names of Soldiers Sought. Mrs. Holt G. Wilson urgently requests that she may have the names and addresses of all Oregon men serving in France in any branch of the United States Army or Navy, for Christmas remem brances. Those having friends or rela tives in the service are requested to send the information to Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, 85 Nineteenth street North without delay. Hope Church to Celebrate. Hope Presbyterian Church will hold special services Sunday to celebrate the first anniversary of the dedication of their new building at East Seventy-eighth and Everett streets. Among the speak ers will be Dr. E. II. Pence. Dr. A. L. Hutchison and Dr. S. W. Seeman. Lodge Will Hold Auction Sale. Rose City chapter. No. 86, Oregon Eastern Star, will hold an auction Bale of packages at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, October 19, for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. All members and friendsare Invited. Endeavor Social. Postponed. The Christian Endeavor social, which the young people of the Anabel Society had planned for Friday evening. Octo ber 19, has been postponed until Fri day evening, October 26, when a hallo ween party will be given in the Sun day school rooms of the church. Dance tonight at Manchester Hall, S5H 5th st. Adv. CURFEW TO RING AGAIN EFFORT TO CHECK VICE SPREAD WILL BE MADE SOON. Yonne Girl "Will He Kept Off f Streets at 'lsht According to Chief of Police Johnson Portland's curfew law, a long,-neg"- lected instrument, is groing to be re vived in the interest of morality, health and the suppression of evils that lead to prostitution. Chief of Police Johnson is satisfied that he can do a lot of grood by enforcing- the law strictly. It will pre vent youngr erirls from meeting: men in the city parks and prevent to pome extent the spread of disease, as well as protect t H girls. Officers of the law will be on duty in the parks and alonir the roadways. according to the survey now being: made by the chief. Sirs. Lola O. Bald win, of the police department, is in po sition to supply information as to hun dreds of girls who are now in her care, ii. mates of maternity homes or in hos pitals. The police chief has not announced his plans for closing; disorderly houses. except to say that he Is going- to co-op-etate with Listrict Attorney Evans and John McCourt, representing the "War bepartment, in the work of enforcing the city and. state laws. The subject of vice supresslon Is 50 hiff to be handled without grloves when the reception and dinner is given in honor of Dr. Irving' Fisher at Hotel Benson tonight. Among the speakers will be F Coleman, of Keed College, and the newly-elected president of the Oregon Hygiene Society. Mr. Coleman has been released for service at American Lake. He will relate conditions among the soldiers as they actually exist, and will tell why General Greene has taken drastic measures to keep the enlisted men away from vie dens. Ticket pale closes voon on the Port land Lyceum Course, Ten big numbers for 51. (Reserved seats, 15c per num ber extra.) Opening number October 2S. Auditorium. Tickeia ai Sherman- Jean Criticos, of Taris, who taught Jean de Reszke and Gerville Reache. In his studios the great musicians of the day would gather for discussions over the foremost musical questions. Mile. Criticos was visiting in Cali fornia when Manager Berry heard of ner presence and t Immediately began negotiations with' her. Jt was the glowing accounts of the beauties of the Northwest which decided Mile. Criticos to come to Portland for this production, and her greatest expecta tions have been realized, as she says that it surpasses anything she has ever seen in Europe or America, not ex cepting Switzerland. It is the grandeur and expanse of the wonderful vistas and the marvelous foliage that appeal. SPANISH GLASSES CLOSE SO MORE STl'DEXTS TO BE AD MITTED AFTER THIS WEEK. Professor Hart ban, of University Ex tension Department, Uses the Conversational Method. Professor H. F. Harthan, of the Uni versity of Oregon, will close registra tion for his extension classes in Span ish and French at the University Club auditorium this week. The final reg istration period for advanced Spanish will be the next regular class hours, 7 to 8 o'clock Friday evening; for be ginning Spanish. 7 to 8 o'clock Satur day evening, and for conversational French Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 3 o'clock. The classes meet weekly at the hours mentioned. The conversational method, with em phasis on ear training rather than de pendence on visual memory, is em ployed in these courses. It is Processor Harthan's hope to train the-student as early as possible into thinking in the language he is learning. "The system of teaching language nowadays," said Professor Harthan, "is vastly different from that of 10 years ago. The study of long vocabu lary lists has now largely been elim inated, with decided benefit to the student. Points of, grammar are dis cussed only as they arise In the class. One of Professor Harthan's students, John House, of Hawthorne, Npv., he says, after two month s spoke Spanish as well as did Mr. Harthan and be came his assistant. ATTENTION! Xibcrty Bond Buyers. The Commerce Safa Deposit and Mortgage Company has set aside one of Its fire and burglar proof safes for the safe keeping of Liberty Bonds. This service will be furnished free to all purchasers of Liberty Bonds who have no convenient and safe place for their keeping;. This company will give its official receipts for all bonds so de posited with it. COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, 91 Third street. Chamber of Commerce building1. Adv. THE MAN OF THE FOREST by Zane Grey a A new serial "by the author of Wildfire be gin! this weeK. It is ev thrilling story of pioneer- daors on the great "Western range, full of the romance and ad-venture of the cattle country. Other features in this issue aret What's Wrong With the Middleman? Is Cotton a Slacker Crop? A -Job for the Eetired Farmer With his sons going off to war and his hired men lured &way to the cities by high pay, the farmer is up against it for labor as never be fore. What other farmers are doing what tie can do to save and maKe his crops will be told weeK by weeK in i 72 IKe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Thm Curtlm PablUhtng Company IdrpnditJg"'W t nfk 5C Philam-mtmhla 91.UU a Cm BARBUR HALTS COUNCIL ACTIOX OJT MEASURE STOT OX CAL ENDAR BLOCKED. Frlctlom Develops Wfcea Commissioner Object to Consideration of Several Matters. The City Council grot into another quarrel yesterday over the question of considering matters at its meeting- not listed on the regularly published cal endar. Commissioner Barbur started the fuss when he interposed an objec tion to considering several important matters which other Council members said they were unable to get ready in time for the calendar. Inasmuch as one Commissioner can block: action on measures not on the calendar Mr. tsarbur prevailed. "It s a foolish thing-." said Mayor Baker, "when an important proposition that requires immediate attention can not be considered for a week merely because of an arbitrary stand taken by one Commissioner. The Commis sion form of government was adoDted by the people so that business could be handled in a business-like manner. shall demand that if one Commissioner Is going arbitrarily to block every thing that comes up we shall have two meetings a week. Otherwise whatever comes up, no matter how important it may be, cannot be considered by us for a week or ten days after it is filed. That's not my idea of businesslike methods. Commissioner Barbur declared that nothing should be done except what appears on the published calendar, printed the day before the meeting. That'B my stand," he said, "and I'm not going to change. Not that I oppose any ot the propositions coming up to day. but I oppose the plan." Uhe matters of importance which the Council wanted to consider yesterday out wnicn Mr. ttarbur forced over for a week included a resolution authoriz ing the city to advance money to finance the purchase of liberty bonds; the making of an appropriation to pro vide for maintaining the public Audi torium; the granting of authority to the city to appropriate money to buv woou to be sold to the public; the pass age of a measure paying contractors for wiring work completed and accept ed at tne t'uDiic Auditorium and grant ing of authority to advertise for bids for motorcycles for the police. PROTEST IS- WITHDRAWN Fire rrotection Increased Despite Abandonment of Station. Residents In the vicinity of Missis sippi avenue and Shaver street went before the City Council yesterday to protest against the abandonment of the fire station at that point. They went away from the meeting con vinced that the change will increase their fire protection rather than cur tail it. aa automobile apparatus Is to be made available in place of the pres ent horse-drawn machines. Commissioner Bigelow, who has charge of the fire bureau, explained that the motor apparatus which will cover the districts now covered by two stations having horse-drawn, ap paratus will be able-to reach a fire in the districts much quicker than, could the horse-drawn machines. even though the latter were closer to the fire. HOTEL OWNERS ARE SUED Mrs. Rose II. Washburn Seeks $7500 lor Dcatli of Husband. The owners, lessee and agent of the New Ross Hotel building, 189 Third street, are the defendants in a dam age suit being heard by a jury in Cir cuit Judge Tucker's court, in which Mrs. Rose H. Washburn, as adminis tratrix, is suing for $7300 for the death of her husband, who lost his life when the hotel burned January 20, 1917. The defendants are Celia L. Lewis and Lorena A. Goodman, admin istratrix of the estate of Lazarus Ackerman, deceased, owners of the building; Ida Morris, lessee, and Mark Schlusset. her agent. Mrs. Morris, the lessee and proprie tress, was indidcted shortly after the fatal fire, charged with manslaughter, but the indictment was dismissed after she had been held in the County Jail for several weeks. Mr. Schlussel, the agent for the property, is now an in mate of the btate Hospital at Salem, having been taken to that institution Tuesday. FEVER SAID T0BE SUNBURN Attorney's Demand for Damages Turned Down by City Council. Wilson T. Hume, attorney, demanded of the City Council yesterday that the city pay Eileen Clifford damages amounting to $100 suffered by her and her family by reason of quarantine for scarlet fever. Mr. Hume claimed the case was one of sunburn and not scar let fever. He said three physicians had examined the patient and so stated. City Health Officer Parrish declared that he had called on the three phy sicians mentioned and they gave him their opinion that it was a case of scarlet fever. Dr. Parrish said also that he. Dr. John Abele and Quaran tine Officer alsh had made a careful diagnosis and found the patient to be th. y Yes, overcoats are our hobby the kind that will carry you safely through the Winter. Safety first; don't put off 'til day after tomor row what you should have done yesterday morning when you saw the frost on your gar den. Every style is here now and your size is waiting at your price. See the showings of some in the windows famous Kuppenheimer make at $25, $30, $33 ; Lion Specials 14, $17. $20. You preserve your individ uality and conserve your dol lars when you buy the things men and manly boys wear at this specialty store. Try It and sec! Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn. Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. Suffered Terribly From a Burning Sensation in His Stomach. - "Last Bummer I had a. hari nn.ll nf Indigestion that lasted about ten rtai- There was a terrible burning sensation and a good deal of gas in my stomach. I suffered terribly at times, being un able to get relief until I took a friend's advice and began using Chamberlain s Tablets. The relief from the first was very apparent, and by taking only half a bottle of them I was cured," writes O. K. I'arkhurst. Cicero. N. T. Ariv suffering from the disease. The Coun cil rejected Mr. Hume's demand. STRIKE RUMOR IS FALSE City Laborers Ask for 25 Per Cent Increase In Wages. Although there was rnmn. t-o.f-,- day that laborers in the street-cleaning bureau were going to strike unless they received an arivann n c delegation from the bureau made ' no mention of a proposed strike when it held an entirely friendly and sociable wage conference yesterday with Ciiv Commissioner Bigelow. The men asked for an increase of per cent. Mr. Bigelow said this could not be done, but that the Coun cil undoubtedly would civ ihem an ncrcase in pay as soon ax th budsret for next year's expenses is taken up, which, probably will be next week. HONOR ROLL ESTABLISHED Municipal Employes Vrgcd to Buv Liberty Bonds. An honor Toll has hee-n ctnhl(ai,,4 for city enifloves who buv- lihpi-tv bonds. A campaign has been startod ii every department in the service and tho names of purchasers will be posted In the offices under the eantlnn. 'Honor noil." The campaign is resulting in large pnrchnsfs of the bonds in amounts PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES ISiiilllill Ths SEWARD p a newr. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one- of the most beautiful corner lob bies In the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder ats, opponito Olds. W ortman & Kins' big department tore, in heart of retail and theater district. Rates, $ 1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel EE WARD. W. 1. SEWARD, Prop. Visiting Buyers in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATES 1 A DAT AXD Cr C. W. Cornelius, President M. . Hftrber. Manager. Park and Alder. Portland. Or. Special rates by the week or month ii A Moderate-frlerd Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Kant Morrison St., Near Grand Are. 75 a SJL I'cr pa? YYiUi JBatii, aSl.a a&HAZELWOOD,$ A Real Feature Hazelwood 50c Dinner SERVED DAILY 5 TO 8:30 MENU Thursday, October IS Puree of Split Peas or Cream of Tomatoes Baked Salmon or Lamb Curry and Rice or Roast Sirloin of Beef Cauliflower Mashed Potatoes Spinach Rolls or Bread and Butter Pie, Puddinjr or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk MENU CHANGED DAILY iThe Hazelwood' 3SS Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway 126 Park St, i Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER LX When Ike dental course dona are drummlnjc into the ncoDcri of their pupils the Impor tance of neinsr "re spectable9 they point with mi ta lk; led jrrlef and ragr, to the one horrible example of their acquaint ance, the arch routchneclE among the Jar-jabbera the price dental dlNgrace -the un ethical, unscrupu lous, unclean, unworthy . Palnleaa Parker the fallen tooth-tinker. He la their beat apeclmcn of what la bopelennly "unrespectable" In molar meddllnic circles. Paluleas Parker, as an Illustration of what not to be. Is almost as much a part of the curriculum of the up-to-date dental college as orthodontia or pocket-book extraction. Some day they will be using; these ''confessions' as a textbook to keep the younir gen tlemen posted about dental sinning and the eternal ilamnat Ion of erring, unregenerate tooth-tappers. One read ing of this shameless autobiography, properly commented on by the sancti- ranging from $30 to 1Z00. In every department police, fire, health, street cleaning:, public -works, -water, letral. Auditor's office. Treasurer's office the drive is on. City employes bouprht J5.000 worth, of the first liberty bond issue. iiiiiiiiiuiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiii!!i h . 1 N , 1 e" . 1 . - - - - - u sj, i.jt-.'- i.i 3 EE "Aa.taer of America' Exceptional - Uotela." i Multnomah Hotel I FOHTLAXD, OREGOS. Rooms, With Bath, From tl.EO Day. E50 GARAGE Operated by the Hotel tor Convenience of Tourists. CHANT SMITH A CO.. Omen, S Eric V. Hauncr, Prea. 11. II. C Jo u tier, 31 r. Tll!!llllllIl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllltllllII!II!Hllin Palace Hotel 446 WASH1XCSTOX STREET. 1HLK BUS. nates From 73c to 3.M Prr Day. 3o Extra t'harg-e for Two PenoBi OccapyiBva; Same Jtoonx. Abaolnte Clcanlineaa Thro u a; h out. Planters Hotel Cor. 2d and Kolaom Sta.. San I'ranrltro. Folcom-st. car direct to hotel; any car and transfer at 2d St. Rates 35c and 50c per day: week, $1.50 to $3, with bath. Pervice equals much higher priced hotels; ISO all outside rooms. Best for the money. J. K. Hoyle, Mgr. Phone Your Want Ads to Main 707y4 A .6035 monlouM professors, will unquestion ably le Muffiolent to prevent any of the Innocent from Helling their Moalw to the devil, prevent them from ad vertising? In the newspapers, prevent them from pnlllntc teeth In public free, prevent them from charKlns a reasonable price for dental -work be low the scale of minimum fees and prevent them from educating the pub lie about Its teeth. The arreat 1'alclrn Parker myth Is also part of the reicular dental rur.r now. It icrona blicuver each year. Ita nlready rolotmnl and still expanding:. This monstrous fable about Painless Parker pictures the fallea tooth-tinker very much as Milton pictured Satan something so abhorrent that only the bottomless pit was fit for him an unholy character to be shunned yea. feared. Almost In whispers they tell about this Impossible molar-monkeyer how the unfeellnK wreteh uses brass in stead of xroll for dental rrnwis. how he dnbs arsenic Into the dims of his victims, with a fiendish snlKKer as he rontemplates the ruin that will fol low, how he Rally injects loathsome, habit-tormina; druses into the nervo centers, how he buniclcs extraction worse than any apprentice maxlllary-mang-ler. how be enres nothing for the health or Kood will of his patients jnst rushes throueh a dental Job. stuns the helpless unfortunate, roba blra and kicks him out. Some bosle man this Painless Parker. Adv. (To be continued.) SCHOOLS AND COI.I.KGKS. Fill the Ranks Demand for Trained Toungr Jlen and "Women Greater Than the Supply. GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY Take a Business Course NOW at PORTLAND Larirest Commercial School In tha Northwest and First Accredited by the National Association. Enroll Any Time Day and Night School. ! All Courses. Expert Instructors, Free Catalogue. Bebnke - Walker Plaeea Competent Stn. Ueata ia Paying Puaitiona. Y. Kl. C. A. & Schools Bnft?ne f Bookkeeping;, becretarlnl). S tenotrrapnic md Aceoont- Business Ad minis t rat lob an ancy. Iementary Courses for Men, oalesmansblp College Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy Show Card Writing tlectrlcal End- neerlngr Radio Telegraphy Irnrtlnr ship Building; For detailed information, call at or write to Dept. of Education, Division C, Tho X'ortuuid V AS C A. A FIRST-CLASS DANCING SCHOOL Has been opened on the Second Floor of the Allaky Bids;. Latest dances taught. Lessons 7 1. M. to 9 P. AL ioi-ial dancing I P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Patronage solicited Coma and see us. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind ' FOR PARTICULARS CATi. Mx.i J. . Myjzrs LI"